Item - 开演

What it controls

An item needs more than a name. The player should know what it looks like, why it matters, and what meaningful interaction it supports. In Letter from Mist Harbor, the item is Undelivered Letter. Its salt mark points toward a clue without naming the sender.

Item panel with name, ownership, appearance, image, acquisition, and interactions — Chinese UI screenshot: item fields

Field	What to write	Example	Player sees it where
Item name	A recognizable inventory name	`Undelivered Letter`	Inventory, item details, and story text
Ownership	Who currently holds it	`Player`	It controls whether the item enters the inventory
Appearance	Details the player can observe	`The envelope edge is water-softened; a thin salt ring marks the seal.`	Item details
Image	A visual identifier	`Old envelope with a salt mark`	Inventory tile and item details
Acquisition	When and how it is obtained	`Inspect the register desk and choose to take the letter.`	It controls when the item appears
Interactions	What the player can do with it	`Inspect the salt mark or show it to Lin Zhou.`	Results appear in the story, not as editor rules

Write acquisition and interaction

Describe a place, an action, and a result. Give the item one or two meaningful uses: inspect, compare, hand over, or use to make a condition true. Do not let an item solve the entire story by itself.

Check it

The name and image should identify the item, the appearance should contain observable details, and the acquisition action should be possible in a test session. Confirm that the item enters inventory and that its details or interaction appear as expected.